The Bontoc Igorot



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Bodily Conditions


Ague

Wug-wug

Beri-beri

Fu-tut

Blindness, eyelids closed

Na-ki′-mĭt

Blindness, eyelids open

Fu-lug

Blood, passage of

Ĭn-ĭs-fo cha′-la, or ĭn-tay′-es cha′-la

Boil, a

Fu-yu-i′

Burn, a

Ma-la-fûb-chong′

Childbirth

In-sa′-cha

Cholera

Pĭsh-ti′

Circumcision

Sĭg-i-at′

Cold, a

Mo-tug′

Consumption

O′-kat

Corpse

A′-wak

Cut, a

Na-fa′-kag

Deafness

Tu′-wing

Diarrhea

O-gi′-âk

Dumbness

Gna-nak

Eyes, crossed

Li′-i

Eyes, sore

Ĭn-o′-ki

Feet, cracked from wading in rice paddies

Fung-as′

Fever

Im-po′-os nan a′-wak

Goiter

Fĭn-to′-kĕl or fi-kĕk′

Headache

Sa-kĭt′ si o′-lo or pa-tug′ si o′-lo

Health

Ka-wĭs′ nan a′-wak

Itch or mange

Ku′-lĭd

Itch, first stage of small sores

Ka′-tipage 238

Pain

In-sa-kĭ′

Pitted-face

Ga-la′-ga

Rheumatism

Fĭg-fĭg

Scar

Sap-lŭk

Sickness

Nay-yu′ nan a′-wak

Smallpox

Ful-tâng′

Swelling

Nay-am-an′ or kĭn-may-yon′

Syphilis

Na-na

Toe, inturning

Fa′-wĭng

Toothache

Pa-tug′ nan fob-a′

Ulcers and sores, disease of

Lang-ĭng′-i

Varicose vein

O′-pat

Consanguineal and Social Relationships


Aunt

A-ki-na

Babe, boy

Kil-lang′

Babe, girl

Gna-an′

Brother

U′-na

Child

Ong-ong′-a

Consanguineal group or family

Sĭm-pang′ a-nak′, Sĭm-pang′ a-po′, Sĭm-pang′ a′-fong

Father

A′-ma

Man

La-la′-ki

Man, old

Am-a′-ma

Man, poor

Pu′-chi

Man, rich

Ka-chan-a-yan′

Mother

I′-na

Orphan

Nang-o′-so

Orphan, father dead

Nan-a-ma′-na

Orphan, mother dead

Nan-i-na′-na

People

Ĭ-pu-kao′

People, of another pueblo

Mang-i′-li

People, of one's own pueblo

Kay-il-yan′

Person, one

Ta′-ku

Relative

I-ba′

Sister

A-no′-chi

Twins

Na-a-pĭk′

Wife

A-sa′-wa

Woman

Fa-fay′-i

Woman, old

In-i′-na

Clothing, Dress, and Adornment


Armlet, bejuco

Sung-ûb′

Armlet, boar tusk

Ab-kil′

Bag, flint and steel

Pal-ma-ting′-ûn

Bag, tobacco, cloth

Cho′-kao

Bag, tobacco, bladder carabao or hog

Fi-chong′

Bag, tobacco, bladder deer

Ka′-tat

Beads, string of

A-pong′

Beads, dog tooth

Sa-ong

Beads, seed, black

Gu-sao′page 239

Beads, seed, blue gray

At-lok-ku′-i

Beads, red agate

Si′-lûng

Beads, white, large

Fo′-kûs

Blanket

E-wĭs′ or pi′-tay

Blanket, girl's

Kûd-pas′

Blanket, black, white stripes

Fa-yĭ-ong′

Blanket, blue

Pi-nag-pa′-gan

Blanket, used to carry baby on back

I-fan′

Blanket, white, blue stripes

Fan-cha′-la

Blanket, white, wide blue stripes

Tĭ-na′-pi

Breechcloth

Wa′-nĭs

Breechcloth, bark, red

Ti-nan′-agt

Breechcloth, bark, white

So′-put

Breechcloth, bark, white, burial

Chi-nang-ta′

Breechcloth, blue

Fa′-a

Breechcloth, blue, small stripes

Bi-no-slun′

Breechcloth, woman's menstruation

Fa′-la

Ear plug or ear stretcher

Su-wĭp′

Earring, three varieties

Sĭng-sĭng, i-pĭt, sĭng-ut′

Girdle, man's, chain

Ka′-chĭng

Girdle, man's, bejuco rope

Ka′-kot

Girdle, man's, bejuco string

I-kĭt′

Girdle, man's, fiber

Song-kit-an′

Girdle, woman's

Wa′-kĭs

Girdle, woman's, bustle-like

A-ko′-san

Hair, false

Fo-bo-ok′

Hat, man's

Suk′-lâng

Hat, man's fez-shaped, of Bontoc pueblo

Ti-no-od′

Hat, man's rain

Sĕg-fi′

Hat, sleeping

Kut′-lao

Headcloth, burial

To-chong′

Jacket, woman's

La-ma

Necklace, boar tusk

Fu-yay′-ya

Neck ring, brass

Bang-gû

Pipe

Fo-bang′-a

Pipe, clay

Ki-na-lo′-sab

Pipe, brass “anito”

Tĭn-ak-ta′-go

Pipe, smooth cast metal

Pĭn-e-po-yong′

Rain protector, woman's

Tûg-wi′

Rain protector, camote leaf

Ang-ĕl′

Shell, mother-of-pearl, worn at waist by men

Fi-kûm′

Shirt, man's blue burial

Los-a′-dan

Shirt, man's blue burial, red and yellow threads

A-ni′-wĭs

Skirt, woman's burial

Kay-ĭn′

Skirt, cotton

Lu-fĭd′ i kad-pas

Skirt, cotton, Bognen

Qa′-bou

Skirt, fiber

Pi-tay′

Skirt, made of falatong

Lu-fĭd′

Skirt, twine of

Mi-no′-kan

Tattoo

Fa′-tĕk

Tattoo, arm

Pong′-o

Tattoo, breast

Chak-lag′

page 240

Foods and Beverages


Beverage, fermented rice

Ta-pu′-i

Beverage, fermented rice, ferment of

Fu-fud

Beverage, fermented sugar cane

Ba′-si

Beverage, fermented sugar cane, ferment of

Tub-fĭg′

Beverage, fermented vegetables and meats

Sa-fu-ĕng′

Food, beans and rice

Sĭb-fan′

Food, camotes and rice

Ke-le′-ke

Food, locusts and rice

Pi-na-lat′

Food, preserved meat

Ĭt-tag′

Salt

Si-mut

Salt, cake of

Luk′-sa

Weapons, Utensils, Etc.


Ax, battle

Pi′-tong

Ax, cutting edge of

To-pek′

Ax, handle of

Pa-lĭk′

Ax, handle, bejuco ferrule of

Tok′-no

Ax, handle, iron ferrule of

Ka-lo′-lot

Ax, handle, top point of blade of

Pow-wit′

Ax, working tool

Wa′-say

Ax, working tool, blade turned as adz

Sa′-ka

Ax, working tool, handle of

Pa-ka′-cha

Basket, baby's food bottle

Tuk-to′-pĭl

Basket, ceremonial, chicken

Fi-ki′

Basket, dinner

To′-pĭl

Basket, fish

Kot-ten′

Basket, fish, small

Fak-kĭng′

Basket, gangsa

Fa′-i si gang′-sa

Basket, grasshopper

I-wûs′

Basket, house, holding about a peck

Fa-lo′-ko

Basket, man's carrying

Ka-lu′-pĭt

Basket, man's dirt

Ko-chuk-kod′

Basket, man's dirt scoop

Tak-o-chûg′

Basket, man's transportation

Ki-ma′-ta

Basket, man's transportation, handle of

Pa′-tang

Basket, man's traveling

Sang′-i

Basket, man's traveling, with rain-proof covering (so-called “head basket”)

Fang′-ao

Basket, salt

Fa-ni′-ta

Basket, side, small, for tobacco

A-ku′-pan

Basket, spoon

So′-long

Basket, threshed rice

Ko′-lug

Basket, tobacco, small

Ka-lu′-pĭt

Basket, woman's rum

Ag-ka-win′

Basket, woman's transportation

Lu′-wa

Basket, woman's transportation, large

Tay-ya-an′

Basket, woman's vegetable

A-fo-fang

Basket, woman's vegetable scoop

Sûg-fi′

Bellows

Op-op′

Bellows, piston of

Dot-dot′

Bellows, tube of, to fire

To-bong′

Bird scarer, carabao horn

Kong-ok′

Box, small wooden, for hair grease

Tug-tug′-no

Chair, for corpse

Sung-a′-chil

Coffin

A-lo′-ang

Deadfall, for wild hogs

Ĭl-tĭb′page 241

Dish, small wooden

Chu′-yu

Dish, small wooden, bowl-shaped

Suk-ong′

Drumstick

Pat-tong′

Fire machine, bamboo

Co-li′-li

Fire machine, flint and steel

Pal-tĭng′

Fire machine, flint and steel, cotton used with as tinder

A-mĕk′

Gong, bronze

Gang′-sa

Gong, bronze (two varieties)

Ka′-los, Co-ong′-an

Gourd, large bejuco-bound, for meat

Fa′-lay

Head pad, woman's, for supporting load on head

Ki′-kan

Jews-harp, wooden

Ab-a′-fü

Jug, gourd, for basi

Tak-ĭng′

Knife, man's small

Kĭ-pan′

Ladle, common wooden, for rice

Fa′-nu

Ladle, gourd

Ki-ud

Ladle, narrow wooden

Fak-ong′

Loom

In-a-fu′-i

Mortar, double, for threshing rice

Lu-song′

Needle

Cha-kay′-yum

Net, grasshopper

Se-chok′

Olla, roughly spherical jar

Fang′-a

Olla, more paralleled-side jar

Fu-o-foy′

Olla, preserved meat

Tu-u′-nan

Paddle, olla-molding

Pĭp-i

Pail, wooden, for feeding pigs

Kak-wan′

Pestle, rice

Al′-o

Pit-fall, for hogs

Fi′-to

Plate, eating, of braided bamboo

Ki′-ûg

Scarecrows

Pa-chĕk′, ki′-lao

Scarecrows, water power, line of

Pi-chug′

Scarecrows, water power, wood in rapids

Pit-ug′

Sieve, rice

A-ka′-ûg

Snare, wild chicken

Shi′-ay

Snare, spring, bird

Si-sĭm′ and Ling-an′

Snare, spring, wild chicken and cat

Kok-o′-lâng

Spear

Fal-fĕg′

Spear, blade of

Tu′-fay

Spear, blade, barbless

Fang′-kao

Spear, blade, many-barbed

Si-na-la-wi′-tan

Spear, blade, single-barbed

Fal-fĕg′

Spear, blade

Kay-yan′

Spoon, large wooden, for drinking

Tûg-on′

Spoon, large wooden, for pig's feed

Ka-od′

Spoon, small wooden, for eating

I-chûs′

Stick, soil-turning

Kay-kay

Stick, woman's camote

Su-wan′

Sweep runo, for catching birds

Ka-lĭb′

Tattooing instrument

Cha-kay′-yum

Torch

Si-lu′

Trap, fish, funnel, large

O-kat′

Trap, fish, funnel, small

Ob-o′-fü

Trap, fish, scoop

Ko-yûg′

Trap, wild-cat

Fa-wang′

Tray, winnowing

Lĭg-o′

Trough, for salt at Mayinit

Ko-long′-ko

Tube, for basi

Fu-ûs

Whetstone

A-san′

page 242

Home and Field


Canal, irrigating

A′-lak

Council house for men

Fa′-wi

Council house, open court of

Chi-la′

Council house, open court of, posts in

Po-si′

Council house, roofed portion of

Tung-fub′

Council house, closed room of

A′-fo

Council house, closed room, doorway of

Pan-tu

Council house, closed room, fireplace of

A-ni-chu′-an

Council house, closed room, floor of

Chap-ay′

Council house, wall of

To-pĭng

Dam, in river

Lung-ud′

Dormitory, boys'

Pa-ba-fu′-nan

Dormitory, girls'

O′-lâg

Dwelling

A′-fong

Dwelling, better class of

Fay′-ü

Dwelling, better class, aisle in

Cha-la′-nan

Dwelling, better class, door of

Tang-ĭb

Dwelling, better class, first room on left of aisle

Chap-an′

Dwelling, better class, second room on left of aisle

Cha-le-ka-nan′ si mo-o′-to

Dwelling, better class, sleeping room of

Ang-an′

Dwelling, better class, small recesses at ends of sleeping room

Kûb-kûb

Dwelling, better class, stationary shelf in

Chûk′-so

Dwelling, poorer class

Kat-yu′-fong

Fence, garden

A′-lad

Granary

A-lang′

Lands, public

Pag-pag′

Sementera, rice

Pay-yo′

Sementera, abandoned

Nud-yun a pay-yo′

Sementera, large, producing more than five cargoes

Pay-yo′ chûk-chûk′-wag

Sementera, small, producing less than five cargoes

Pay-yo′ ay fa-nĭg

Sementera, irrigated by hand

Pay-yo′ a kao-u′-chan

Sementera, unirrigated mountain

Fo-ag′

Sementera, used as seed bed

Pad-cho-kan′

Stones, groups of in pueblo, said to be places to rest and talk

O-bub-fu′-nan

Troughs, irrigation

Ta-la′-kan

Troughs, irrigation, scaffolding of

To-kod′

Walls, sementera

Fa-nĭng′

Animals


Ant, large black

Ku′-sĭm

Ant, large red

A-lala-sang′

Ant, large red, pincers of

Kĕn′-ang

Ant, small red

Fu′-wĭs

Bedbug

Ki′-tĕb

Bee

Yu′-kan

Bee, wax of

A-tĭd′

Bird

Ay-ay′-am

Butterfly, large

Fi-no-lo-fo′-lo

Butterfly, small

Ak-a′-kop

Carabao

No-ang′page 243

Carabao, backbone of

Tĭg-tĭg-i′

Carabao, body of

Po′-to

Carabao bull

Tot′-o

Carabao calf

I-na-nak′ ay no-ang′

Carabao cow

Kam-bat′-yan

Carabao cow, udder of

So′-so

Carabao, dew claw of

Pa-king-i′

Carabao, foot of

Ko′-kod

Carabao, fore leg of

Kong-kong′-o ay pang-u-lo

Carabao, forequarters of

Pang-u-lo

Carabao, hair of

Tot-chut′

Carabao, hind leg of

Kong-kong′-o ay o-chi-chi′

Carabao, horn of

Sa-kod′

Carabao, white mark on neck of

La-fang′

Carabao, point of shoulder of

Mok-mok-ling pang-u-lo

Carabao, rear quarters of

O-chi-chi′

Carabao, rump of

Ba-long′-a

Carabao, tail of

I′-pus

Carabao, wild

Ay-ya-wan′

Caterpillar

Ge′-chĕng

Chicken

Mo-nok′

Chicken, cock

Kao-wi′-tan

Chicken, cock, spur of

Pa-gĭng-i′

Chicken, cock, wild

Sa′-fûg

Chicken, comb of

Ba-long-a-bĭng′

Chicken, crop of

Fi-chong′

Chicken, ear lobe of, white

Ko-wĕng′

Chicken, egg

Ĕt-log′

Chicken, foot of

Go-mot′

Chicken, gall of

Ak-ko′

Chicken, gizzard of

Fit-li′

Chicken, heart of

Leng-ag′

Chicken, hen

Mang-a′-lak

Chicken, leg of

Pu-yong′ or o-po′

Chicken, liver of

A′-ti

Chicken, mandible of

To-kay′

Chicken, pullet

Chi′-sak

Chicken, stomach of

Fu-ang′

Chicken, tail of

Ga-tod′

Chicken, toe of

Ga′-wa

Chicken, toe nail of

Ko-ko′

Chicken, wattles of

Ba-long-a-bĭng′

Chicken, wing of

Pay-yok′

Chicken, young

Im′-pas

Crab

Ag-ka′-ma

Crab (found in sementeras)

Song′-an

Cricket

Fĭl-fĭl′-tĭng

Crow

Gay-yang

Deer

Og′-sa

Dog

A′-su

Dog, male

La-la′-ki ay a′-su

Dog, female

Fa-fay′-i ay a′-su

Dog, puppy

O-kĕn′

Dragon fly

Lang-fay′-an

Fish, large, 3 to 5 feet long

Cha-lĭt′

Fish, 6 to 10 inches long

Li′-lĭngpage 244

Fish, small

Ka-cho′

Flea

Ti′-lang

Fly (house fly)

La′-lug

Hawk

La-fa′-an

Hog

Fu-tug′

Hog, barrow

Na-fit-li′-an

Hog, boar

Bu′-a

Hog, boar, tusk of

Tang-o′-fu

Hog, sow

O-go′

Hog, wild

La′-man or fang′-o

Hog, young

A-mug′

Horse

Ka-fay′-o

Horse, colt

I-na-nak′ ay ka-fay′-o

Horse, mare

Fa-fay′-i ay ka-fay′-o

Horse, stallion

La-la′-ki ay ka-fay′-o

Lizard

Fa-ni′-as

Locust

Cho′-chon

Locust, young, without wings

O-non

Louse

Ko′-to

Louse, nit

I′-lĭt

Maggot

Fi′-kĭs

Monkey

Ka-ag′

Mosquito

Tip′-kan

Mouse

Cho-cho′

Owl

Ko-op′

Rat

O-tot′

Snail, in river

Ko′-ti

Snail, in sementera (three mollusks)

Kit-an′, Fĭng′-a, Lis′-chûg

Snake

O-wûg′

Spider

Ka-wa′

Wasp

A-tĭn-fa-u′-kan

Wild-cat

In′-yao

Wild-cat (so called)

Si′-le, co′-lang

Worm

Ka-lang′

Vegetal Life


Bamboo

Ka-way′-gan

Bamboo, used for baskets

A′-nĭs

Bamboo, used to tie bunches of palay

Fi′-ka

Bamboo, used to tie bunches of palay, fiber of

Pĭng-ĕl

Banana

Fa′-lat

Banana, green variety

Sa-gĭng

Banana, yellow variety

Mi-nay′-ang

Bark

Sĭp-sĭp

Bark, from which brown fiber is made

Lay-i′

Bark, inner, for spinning

Ko-pa′-nĭt

Bean, black and gray

I′-tab

Bean, black, small

Ba-la′-tong

Bean, pale green, small

Ka′-lap

Bejuco (rattan)

Wu-e

Bud

Fo′-a

Camote

To-ki′page 245

Camote, blossom of

Tup-kao′

Camote, red, two varieties

Si′-sĭg, Pĭt-ti′-kan

Camote vine

Fi-na-li′-lĭng

Camote, white, six varieties

Li-no′-ko, Pa-to′-ki, Ki′-nûb fa-fay′-i, Pi-i-nĭt′, Ki-wĕng′, Tang-tang-lab′

Flower

Fĕng′-a

Forest

Pag-pag

Fruit

Fi-kûs′-na

Leaf

To-fo′-na

Limb, tree

Pang′-a

Maize

Pi′-ki

Millet

Sa′-fug

Millet, dark grain, "black"

Pi-tĭng′-an

Millet, white, three varieties

Mo-di′, Poy-nĕd′, Si-nang′-a

Plant, cultivated for spinning fiber

Pü-üg′

Plant, wild, fiber gathered for spinning

A-pas

Plant, wild, fiber of above

Las-las′

Rice

Pa-kü′

Rice, beard of

Fo-ok′

Rice, boiled

Mak-an′

Rice, head of

Sĭn-lu′-wi

Rice, kernel of

Ĭ-ta′

Rice, red varieties, smooth

Chay-yĕt′-ĭt, Gu-mĭk′-i

Rice, red variety, bearded

Fo-o′-kan

Rice, roots of

Tad-lang′

Rice, shelled grain

Fi-na-u′

Rice, stalk of

Pang-ti-i′

Rice, white, four varieties

Ti′-pa, Ga′-sang, Pu-i-a-pu′-i, Tu′-pĕng

Root, of plant

La-mot′

Runo

Lu′-lo

Squash

Ka-lĭb-as′

Tree

Kay′-o, cha-pon′

Tree, dead

Na-lu′-yao

Tree, knot on

Pĭng-i′

Tree, stump of

Tung-ĕd′

Vine, wild, from which fiber for spinning is gathered

Fa-ay′-ĭ

Wood, from which pipes are made, three varieties

Ga-sa′-tan, La-no′-ti, Gi-gat′

Wood, fire

May-i-su′-wo

Wood, fire, pitch pine

Kay′-o

Wood, fire, from all other trees

Cha′-pung

page 246

Verbs


Burn, to

Fĭn-mi′-chan

Come (imperative)

A-li-ka′

Cut, to

Kû-ke′-chun

Die, to

Ma-ti′

Drink, to

U-mi-num′

Eat, to

Mang-an′; ka-kan′

Get heads, to

Na-ma′-kĭl

Get up, to

Fo-ma-ong′

Go, I

Um-i-ak′

Hear, to

Chûng-nĕn′

Kill, to

Na-fa′-kûg

Run, to

Ĭn-tûg′-tûg

Sit down, to

Tu-muck′-chu

Sleep, to

Ma-si-yĭp′

Steal, to

Mang-a-qu′

Talk, to

Ĕn-ka-li′

Wake, to

Ma-na′-lûn

Adjectives


All

Am-in′

Bad

An-an-a-lut′ or ngag

Black

Ĭn-ni′-tit

Good

Cûg-a-wis′

Large

Chûk-chûk′-i

Lazy

Sang-a-an′

Long

An-cho′

Many

Ang-san

Red

Lang-at′

Small

Fan-ĭg′

White

Ĭm-po′-kan

Yellow

Fa-kĭng-i

Adverbs


Here

Ĭs′-na

No

A-di′

There

Ĭs′-chi

Yes

Ay

Cardinal Numerals


1

I-sa′

2

Chu′-wa

3

To-lo′

4

I-pat′

5

Li-ma′

6

I-nĭm′

7

Pi-to′

8

Wa-lo′

9

Si-am′

10

Sĭm po′-o

11

Sĭm po′-o ya i-sa′

12

Sĭm po′-o ya chu′-wa

13

Sĭm po′-o ya to-lo′

14

Sĭm po′-o ya i-pat′

15

Sĭm po′-o ya li-ma′

16

Sĭm po′-o ya i-nĭm

17

Sĭm po′-o ya pi-to′

18

Sĭm po′-o ya wa-lo′

19

Sĭm po′-o ya si-am′

20

Chu-wan po′-o

21

Chu-wan po′-o ya i-sa′

30

To-lon′ po′-o

31

To-lon′ po′-o ya i-sa′

40

I-pat′ po′-o

41

I-pat′ po′-o ya i-sa′

50

Li-man′ po′-o

51

Li-man′ po′-o ya i-sa′

60

I-nĭm′ po′-o

61

I-nĭm′ po′-o ya i-sa′

70

Pi-ton′ po′-o

71

Pi-ton′ po′-o ya i-sa′

80

Wa-lon′ po′-o

81

Wa-lon′ po′-o ya i-sa′

90

Si-am′ ay po′-o

91

Si-am′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′

100

La-sot′ or Sĭn la-sot′

101

Sĭn la-sot′ ya i-sa′

102

Sĭn la-sot′ ya chu′-wa

200

Chu′-wan la-sot′

201

Chu′-wan la-sot′ ya i-sa′

300

To-lon′ la-sot′

301

To-lon′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

400

I-pat′ la-sot′

401

I-pat′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

500

Li-man′ la-sot′

501

Li-man′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

600

I-nĭm′ la-sot′

601

I-nĭm′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

700

Pi-ton′ la-sot′

701

Pi-ton′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

800

Wa-lon′ la-sot′

801

Wa-lon′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

900

Si-am′ ay la-sot′

901

Si-am′ ay la-sot′ ya i-sa′

1,000

Sĭn li′-fo

1,001

Sĭn li′-fo ya i-sa′

1,100

Sĭn li′-fo ya sĭn la-sot′

1,200

Sĭn li′-fo ya chu′-wan la-sot′

1,300

Sĭn li′-fo ya to-lon′ la-sot′

1,400

Sĭn li′-fo ya i-pat′ la-sot′

1,500

Sĭn li′-fo ya li-man′ la-sot′

1,600

Sĭn li′-fo ya i-nĭm′ la-sot′

1,700

Sĭn li′-fo ya pi-ton′ la-sot′

1,800

Sĭn li′-fo ya wa-lon′ la-sot′

1,900

Sĭn li′-fo ya si-am′ la-sot′

2,000

Chu′-wa ay li′-fo

3,000

To-loy′ li′-fo

4,000

I-pat′ li′-fo

5,000

Li-may′ li′-fo

6,000

I-nĭm′ li′-fo

7,000

Pi-ton′ li′-fo

8,000

Wa-lon′ li′-fo

9,000

Si-am′ ay li′-fo

10,000

Sĭn po′-oy li′-fo

11,000

Sĭn po′-o ya i-sang ay li′-fo

12,000

Sĭn po′-o ya nan chu′-wa li′-fo

4913,000

Sĭn po′-o ya nan to′-lo li′fo

Ordinal Numerals50


First

Ma-mĭng′-san

Second

Ma-mĭd-du′-a

Third

Ma-mĭt-lo′

Fourth

Mang-i-pat′

Fifth

Mang-a-li-ma′

Sixth

Mang-a-nĭm′

Seventh

Mang-a-pi-to′

Eighth

Mang-a-wa-lo′

Ninth

Mang-nin-si-am′

Tenth

Mang-a-po′-o

Eleventh

Mang-a-po′-o ya i-sa′page 248

Twelfth

Mang-a-po′-o ya chu′-wa

Thirteenth

Mang-a-po′-o ya to′-lo

Twentieth

Ma-mid-du′-a′ po′-o

Twenty-first

Ma-mid-du′-a′ po′-o ya i-sa′

Thirtieth

Ma-mit-lo′-i po′-o

Thirty-first

Ma-mit-lo′-i po′-o ya i-sa′

Fortieth

Mang-i-pat′ ay po′-o

Forty-first

Mang-i-pat′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′

Fiftieth

Mang-a-li-ma′ ay po′-o

Fifty-first

Mang-a-li-ma′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′

Sixtieth

Mang-a-nĭm ay po′-o

Sixty-first

Mang-a-nĭm ay po′-o ya i-sa′

Seventieth

Mang-a-pi-to′ ay po′-o

Seventy-first

Mang-a-pi-to′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′

Eightieth

Mang-a-wa-lo′ ay po′-o

Eighty-first

Mang-a-wa-lo′ ay po′-o ya i-sa′

Ninetieth

Mang-a-si-am ay po′-o

Ninety-first

Mang-a-si-am ay po′-o ya i-sa′

One hundredth

Mang-a-po′-o ya po′-o

One hundred and first

Mang-a-po′-o ya po′-o ya i-sa′

Two hundredth

Ma-mĭd-dua′ la-sot′

Two hundred and first

Ma-mĭd-dua′ la-sot′ ya i-sa′

Three hundredth

Ma-mĭt-lo′-i la-sot′

Three hundred and first

Ma-mĭt-lo′-i la-sot′ ya i-sa′

Four hundredth

Mang-i-pat′ ay la-sot′

Four hundred and first

Mang-a-pat′ ay la-sot′ ya i-sa′

Thousandth

Ka-la-so la-sot′ or ka-li-fo-li′-fo

Last

A-nong-os′-na

Distributive Numerals


One to each

I-sas′ nan i-sa′

Two to each

Chu-was′ nan i-sa′

Three to each

To-los′ nan i-sa′

Ten to each

Po-os′ nan i-sa′

Eleven to each

Sim po′-o ya i-sas′ nan i-sa′

Twelve to each

Sim po′-o ya chu′-wa ĭs nan i-sa′

Twenty to each

Chu-wan′ po-o′ ĭs nan i-sa′



41 The Korean Review, July, 1903, pp. 289–294.

42 William Edwin Safford, American Anthropologist, April–June, 1903, p. 293.

43 Otto Scheerer (MS.), The Ibaloi Igorot, MS. Coll., Ethnological Survey for the Philippine Islands.

44 One blind.

45 From Ilokano.

46 Many small stars

47 The country northward

48 The country southward

49 It is probable they seldom count as high as 13,000

50 These people say they have no separate adverbs denoting repetition of action—as, once, twice, thrice, four times, ten times, etc. They use the ordinal numerals for this purpose also.

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